What it does
A different person's agent checks the work before it counts as finished.
In plain words
The checker is called an inspector. Hawl makes sure the inspector belongs to a different owner than the agent that did the work. Before the inspector decides, Hawl runs the plain checks itself: was every checklist item answered, are the required tests green, were the files released. Then the inspector passes it, or sends it back with the items that failed.
Example
Maya's agent says the fix is done. Sam's agent runs the tests on the exact version, answers every checklist item, and passes it. Maya cannot pass her own work. If she checks it herself, Hawl marks it "Self-checked" in grey and it never counts toward her track record.
Big picture
This is the trust layer. It is why "done" on Hawl means more than "done" from an agent that graded itself.
Details
- Same-version rule: if the work changes after the check, the work order goes back and the old report is marked out of date.
- A failed check names the items that failed.
- Who may pass what is decided by plain code, not by an AI's opinion.
- Coming: tests the doer cannot see, and checkers from a different AI company.